Student Life, May 14, 1953, Vol. 40, No. 29

e Volume 40

Utah Stale

College,

May 14, 1953

Number

29

Slack,Bishoff, Larson Win UpperClass_ ElectionFinals

BY VERN BAILEY Jim Slack and Garlh Bishoff were elected presidents of the two upper classes Wednesday, as only 157 students went to the polls for !inal class elections.

Edris Larson nabbed the senior class secretary position, to complete the roster of new class officers.

Cecil Wells ■ s '•Uncle Joha." cets ready to help Sharron Beckstead pt U.e best of Audrey Kirton. ia a heated discussion from the co llece plar, uuer Husband's Wife," which started last evening and will naa Uarouc;h Saturday.

'Her Husband's Wife' Is Good Theatre MY MARGARET F.JELDSTED If you're in need of a blt o! esca1>e, ..Her Husband's Wir e" will provide it, and delightfull.v.

The comedy began a four-ni ght run WC'dnesday through Salurda~• al 8: 15 p.m. in the college Lil lle

Th eater.

Dr. Chester J. Myers as di1·ector has bJ·ought tog ('t her an inexprcicnccd (so we are told, group or thespians who manage, co1IC'C'tivcly, a smoothly coordinat ed two hours or rather uninhibit ed gaiety, and a good deal oL credit to themselves.

Audrey I{irton of Draper is th<' mo.id or un explainable Cockney a.cent and competent activities wh ose main job is carling on stage- and off numerous medicinal beverages. These are the prop erty

AwardsBanquet

To Be Served ·Next Wednesday Utah State's annual Awards banquet will be held Wednesday, May 20 at 6:45 p.m. at the Blue bird, accord in g to Charlene Lind, gen eral chai1·man.

Sludenls who ha9e earned 50 er mo1·C'award points will r<'ceive an invitation to attend the banQ.uet. Those with 50 points will be given a certilicate.

Gold "A's' ' arc given to students who have accum ulated 200 award points.

"All those who arc planning to attend should make reservations in the Student Council room ," Miss Lind said.

Dean Carlton Culmsee will be guest s1>eaker.

Committee members are: Ann Mari e Heyrend, council chairman; All C'n St.evens, Charlene Lind, Ud C'nc Fellows, Bob Chambers and Janice Burton, banquet.

Jim Slack won the senior presidency by dcfeatlng Gittens on a 40 to 31 count.

For junior class p1·exy, Bishoff edged To1i1 Brown

o( her hypochondria<" mis tress, Irene Randolph, play ed by Sharron Beckstead o( Preston, Ida. Sharron is most adequately pretty and tearrut in th e role oC the solictious wire who d ecides, iln• comprehen sibly , that he r C'nd is near and her husband must be provid ed ror. She proccds to £ind him th e perfect SC'cond wife to console him aflcr sht•'s gone, thi s is th e person o( Emily Ladcw, played by Jeanne> Noble-.

Emily is dowdy, at first. What happens when she decides she has beC'n insult ed by h er friend's "trust" starts things rolling, belly-laughs among lhC'm. Jeanne makes the J;>yg malion lyp e of tt·ans(ormalion (01· which she shows excellent und ersta nding.

The hu sband o( lhC" trian gle is Pat Casey o( RichCiC"ld who high• lights ...the play with a very (unny drunk scene, done competently.

A colorful bit o( dialogue passc-s bc:>tween Randolph and Richard Belden, the "other man" played

by Robert J. Dean, Provo. Here the relaxed manner o( Mr. Denn helps loo se n up the action, and some o( the runniest parts of the cornc-d~• are his periodic exp le~ lives.

Providing ba <'kbone lo th e dra ma is Cecil Wells or Salt Lake City, who do es an ''Uncle John" is a well caricatured character part. "Uncle John" is th e family politician who's rather given to lake lhe sidC' oi his prelty ni ece, Irene, but who tries to stay on the good side oi everybody. This, of course, backfires, and Uncle John is in constant hot water.

It's a lot of Cun, and Cl play you'll go to just to enjoy yourself.

If there were any morals to be drawn, we couldn't find any.

By the way, the sets were made and designed by Pro(. and Mrs. Floyd T. Morgan. With some ingenious contriving th ey made everyth in g - except the piano.

George Tanner is lighting director, aided by Sidney Jensen.

Edris Larson won in a walkaway, polling 45 votes to 25 for Dec Payne , the other senior secretary nominee.

• Hoosier Slack, who hails from Fort Wayne, InWana, has been a dominant. figure in campus politics, and narrowly missed being electRilla

4

BY STANLEY HATCH "~ pledged Dr. Madsen my loyal (From Notes by Ray Nelson) support when he was appointed Fol'mer President Louis L. and I haven't ceased. Any diffilladaen and Secretary Russell cu.lties have come from lack o( J:. Berntson were interviewed definition of power in the various Wednesday at the State Capitol departments and lack or clarifilaillilding ill separate sessions becation ol ..responsibilities." ke the Adam S. Bennion inve1tiHe further suggested that, Jating committee. ..The business manager's office The Governor•• oltiee was and the financial wing or the ellarged with bringing Political board should be separated.

The pressure bear oo the adrnin- . duties and responsibilities ol my lakatioo by Dr. Madsen. He also office and the president's have aade the charge that the Board never Qeen clearly defined to me. el Trustees had interfered in his I have been, and still am, willing administration of the college. The to submit to the president's authority." quest.ion was posed by the former president: "Have I been a pooc Leclslation administrator, or have the GovAlumni Council member, R. O. ernor and the Board made good Porter read a statement to the administration. impossible?" committee that expressed conBera.._ lntenlew cern with the unrest, .. nd sugllr. Berntoon otated during his a:eated legislation to remedy the (Continued on Page 2!

IMer wiU. Ille com.mltlee:

..:...Z.

Garth.

45 to

37.

Madsen, Berntson (i)uizzed During Salt Lake Sessions

'°

class Dave

-----

-------

ed lo the one year councilman post during recent student body elections.

Jim i s a meml>cr of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, is a Blue Key member. and is active in Scabbard and Blade.

He will reCeive an ROTC award during the Thursday military review.

"I will at.tempt to plan more activities and functions for next year's senior class. in an attempt to mold it into a closely-knit body," Slack stated when quizzed about next year's plans.

For Garth Blshof(, a Montpelier, Idaho, lad, the election is a 1·epea t performance.

Garth was c:!so president or his junior class 1n high school. At pre se nt he is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, and ha s been active in intramural athletics.

Voice of Class "My chief interest in gaini ng this position," Garth said, "is to work with the student council, and act as the represe 'ntative voice for a i-evitalized junior class ."

Th e new senior class secretary, Edris Larson, boa sts years of secretarial experience. Now serving as secretary of the English department , Edris is an Alpha Chi, and was last year's sophomore A}VS representative.

Edris is a native o( Logan.

The complete slate of class officers, chosen at the elections or the last two weeks, will be: Senior Class - President, Jim Slack; vice president, Palma Lundahl; aud Edris Larson as secretary.

Junior Class - Garth Bishoff, president; Jan Eggen, vice prexy, and Joan Wilson, secretary.

Sophomore class Kelley Farmer as president: Louise Gar({ as vice president, and Diana Walker, secretary.

The se officers will assume their respective duties next Call.

Delta PhisHost Natl.Confab InUnion Bldg.

The 1953 national C'onvC'ntion o!

Delta Phi frat er nit y will bC" held on the USAC campus May 16-17.

Delta Phi's and tlwir partners from Utah, Idaho, and Arizona will be attendance-, and it is expec ted that 400 couples will gather for the event.

Registration begins a1 9:00 a.m. on Saturday, May 16, and continues unlit 4:00 p.m.

Grand Council meeting will be h eld from 10:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon, and 2 :00 to 3 :00 p.m. in the Union Building. The election oC the following national officers, executive secretary, executive vice president, national hi storian and Clarion editor, will be a major feature of these meetings.

The Delta Phi's and theit- partn ers go to Wi1low Park at noon on Saturday for a Barbecue and funfest.

Workshop ,e.ssions begin at 3:30 Satu1 ·day.

Saturday evening, beginning at 7:00 p.m., the missionaries will hold their Spring Fot'mat. A ban-qu et, and dan ce in the Union Building comprising the activities of the evening.

Sunday morning, the men will gather once more. A religious service, to be held in the Institute at 10:30, will conclude the national convention. Speakers at this Sunday Service will be Pres• id ent Matthew Cowley, and President Milton R. Hunter, both. national officen o{ Delta Phi.

JIM SLACK

Now Hear This • Burton Howard and Carol Bird w ere nam ed to the Union board of dir ec tor s by th e student council in their meeting last Tuesday.

• Appli catio ns for ed itor or th l?

Blue Book, frC'shman handbook , may be obtained in lh e student council office .

• All applications ror Alpha Sigma Nu must be turned in to the- student council offiCe bcfor\!

Monday at 5:00.

• The position of chairm::i.n for Agathon, Utah Slate's educatio nal Fair of '54 is still open. Candidat es for the job may obtain applications al the student council office>.

• All persons who are in chargC' o( s ubmit.Ling buclgels to the studenl council in OJ"der to draw fund s anytime during the next year from st.udentbody finances must turn these request s in b(:forc Tu es day at 5 :00.

• All students who have completed military science and who have not been commissioned are reminded that they should contact the Branch Administrative non -commissioned officer immediat ely.

EDITORIAL

Disputed Minutes Released ByBoard - See Page 5

NEWS.

AGGIE CADETS PARAD ANNUAL REVIEW TODA - See Page 3

2 -

THE STUDENT LIFE, MAY 14, 1953

WeekDedicated To Western Activity,Events

Foreign Students Honore In_Dr. . Meyer's Gardens

B\' LORI BUR~rlA:\[ Western W{'Ck is trolling rapidlv aeross the> tur( toward us

BY CRAIG HOWARD Take one part scholar, add an equal portion of understanding and a dash of alacrity; mix well and temper with long years of travel and academic experience-the result will be Utah State's friendly internationalist, Prof. George A. Meyer.

ln~ ocr,nt and unsuspecting Aggies. The five days between Mey 18th and ;\lay 23t·d will hav e one thin g

in common with Test (dirty ,vorcll Week everyone wi1 be roaming raunchily around

in

dandy

Dro n -ty pc

that' s irn order.

duds.

And

All recalcitrant

kid s will be clapped into a Kangar oo Court cage constl'uctcd acr oss thc trail from th e Bird.

FACULTY

MEMBERS

ARE

UN -

DER TllE JURISDICTION OF THE JEANS POSSE . In just !our franti c days you will find out what Harry Reuben Reyn ol ds look s like in a IJopalong Cassidy costume.

The qu ad wHI be pr egna nt with

poundin g, pulsating noonin g. Monday

activity many

eve ry

m ounte d

sp eedsters wm la cera t e the grass in suspense-filled barrel and clov e rleaf rac es. Tuesday vari ed rapid riding relays of relatively hum orous quality will rank. Wedn esday a bouncing broom-polo bash will fm·ther bruis e the boondocklles.

Thursday is dedicated to a better def ended America, but Frrday wild-cow milking and calf-tying should create an interesting diversion during daily 12 o'clock Bird-babbling.

The Dale Evans of Utah State will be chosen Monday the 18th ju st after late labs-5 p.m.-at th e Fairgrounds arena. Any A.C. cowgirl coed can compete. Ponys will be provid ed, unless you pre. f er providing your own. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dunbar will judge th e gals, who will be rated 60% on equestrian ability and 40% on poise and pe rsona1ity. The Queen will wi eld the wand over the whole Wild We s t Week, reigning royally over both Rodeo and stocking stomp. Brunson's SlUdio is awarding the winner a genuine glamour photo.

The Annual Intercollegiate Rod eo will cap this action-packed panorama on Friday night at 8 o'clock. Any college is eligible to ent er . each co mpeting school contributing a 6 man team.

The events scheduled include much mayh em suc h as Brahma bull riding, saddle and bareback bronc br eak ing and bull dogging. The final bar will be pound ed out in the floor of the PUB ballroom to the beat o! We.de Ray's spas tic band.

Dance starts at 10 ::f~~c~p•:~~ e;g t~:t~ o!:~le~~dw:~~ at 1 a.m.

DON'T DRIVEBY,

DRIVEIN AT THE

Dr. George l'tfeyer and bis Aunt Louise Porter admire the beautiful gardens surroundinc their home. The above scene

will be the setting for the Graduating foreign students tea on Sunday.

Story - Page 8

Letters to Editors Solicited In keeping with the poli<"Y of STUDENT LIF~, Letters to the Editor will be accepted and printed.

Due to a lack of space this issue it was impossible to publish the few that were submitted.

The paper is a sounding board tor student opinion and suggestion.

Feel free to write .•..

Don't forget to sig-n your name. It will be with .. held if you so stlpulate.-Ed.

PertinentQuotesFrom'The- Law' (Editor's Note-Student Life has compiled a few of the Important statutes and by-laws that arc presently being quoted and have pertinence In present. inve s tigations.

It. is our desire to print them so that our readers will better ~derstand the happenings and the final report of the Investigating Committee.)

From

Utah Codes, Volume 5; 53~32-9: "The government

or the col-

lege and the management of its property and affairs shall be ve ste d in a board of trustees ... ". 53-12-15: "The board shall have charge of the general interests of the institution and shall have power to enact by-laws and regulations ••• ". 53-32-20: "Any professor, in-

-------~------

(Continucd

on Page

4)

Perhaps it's the ingredients that cause Dr. Meyer to exert his friendliness and interest towards the students from foreign lands who attend Utah State.

Perhaps the desire to make these people feel at home goes even deeper . \Vhatever the case, students from all nations will once again have lhe full use of his house and gardens Sunday a(ternoon; an occurenec that is anyU1ing but uncommon for the Meyer hou sehold.

The beautiful gardens which surround the Meyer home are a result of hours of labor on the part of the esthetics lov"'ing resident. Gardening is a time consuming hobby, but it takes only a portion of Dr. Meyer's keen interest and driving energies .

Dr. Meyer is bead of the L:mguage Department and in his field has a working knowledge (he modestly cans it "messy''l of 14 languages. He feels most at home in French and Portuguese, yet dabbles in such interesting dia• lects as Catalonian, Sanskrit and Old Norse. He smilingly claims to know a "little bit" of the English language.

Outside his field, Dr. Meyer makes a point of keeping up to the minute on diverse subjl!cls such as biology, politics, philosophy, etc. He is a fiend £or travel and often reminisces on his experiences on the continent or south of the border. Hum a tune and Dr. Meyer will pick it out for you on the piano, concert style.

Name anything that could b~ classified under mental stimulation and you can bet Dr. Meyer includes it in his daily dozen.

Probably more important than all o! his other past accomplishments and hobbies is Dr. Meyer's standin~ as a trne inter~ation -

alist. He judges individuals 01 their own merits and ls firm), c_onvinced that nationality ha; nothing to do with charactei· anl basic human qualities.

H i1 friendliness a n d interest iJ foreign students stems from c genuine desire to understand different cultures and ways OI thinking.

His hospitality and friend.lines! will not soon be. forgotten b) those be remembered when thc1 were so fa1· from home.

Bennion (Continued from Page 1.) problem if such becomes neces-, sary.

Dr. Madsen recommend ed a ~c

~~~~e a~iJt~te

g~::~:i;! ,o

b~:~ able to appoint an entire Board during his term of office.

Rep. S. J. (Vean) Postma add-ed evidence during the interview to back up part of Dr. Madsen's charges.

Dr. Madsen expressed bis concem Cor the welfare or the college and further stated: "Nothing is wrong with the real work and function or USAC. I feel we have made great progress and many advancements in several areal during the past three years. The failu1·e of the Bos.rd of Trustees to understand the bounds of ita authority and political pressure have created an unrest and many 1 misunderstandings."

Dr. Madsen met with the com• mittce at 10 a. m.; Secretary Berntson at 2 p. m.; and members of the Alumni COWlCil CODferred between 2 and 5 p. m. Al> ditional testimony was called for from former Deans Joseph N. Symons and Ione Daniel.

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THE STUDENTLIR, MAT 14, 1'53 -

3

ROTC INSPECTION DUE ONQUAD AT11TCDAY

I

By ANDY HAYS

-! ~

nded1 lcting- President

s beinr1tOTC inspection

E . G. Peterson

congratulates

Cadet Col . Don L. Tuft on bi s top award

. and parade . Jfuft will lead Uie c adds in today ' s formation

ai the

on the quad .

Boa~

;:i 1lpha Sigma NutoChoose 12 romOutstanding Juniors Twelve outstanding members of the class of '54 will be .ected to the ranks of Alpha Sigma Nu, Utah State's nior h~orary fraternity, in a meeting to be held Monday 5 :00 In the students council office. Publication of the ection will be made in next ur sday's Stud ent Life. rho se interested in applying · the honorary !~aternity may tai n applications in the student uncil offi ce. Applicant s will be nsidcred for th eir over-a ll con-

bution to campu s activity and ek scholastic standing.

Graduating m embers or the ·oup are: Dick Headlee, Presi•nt; Bonnie Reese, secretary; .ice Welti, Ila Schoonove r, Bob .irlcy, Monte Merrill, Janice urton, Mari an Haslam. Marion ielsen, Andy H ays, Rod Jenm, and Joyce Bud ge Robinson.

Chi 0, Pi Kap Win BrainCup Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and Chi Omega sorority were presented with the annua l Inter-Fraternity and Pan Hellenic scholarship cup s for U1e highest academic grade point of the past at inter mission of the traditional Greek Swing Sing held last Sunday in ~he field hou se.

For Pi Kapp a Alpha, thi s was the sixteenth time in seventeen years that the group has received the award. Th eir grade point was 1.801. For the third year in a row the Chi Ome gas won the sorority honor. Their average was , 2.045.

'igmaPi'sSelect ewOrchid Queen Ann ette Brock, lovely Sigma :appa girl, was crowned Orchid !U,ee n last Friday night at · the nual Sigma Pi Orchid Formal, teld in Old Juniper Lodge . Jan,t Sw enson, outgoing Queen , cormated Annette, also honoring ~ecilia Condi with th e att end•rchid. Miss Brock is a soph>mo1·e this year, and a major n the Sponsor corps. She ts gong out in the field of fashion deiign, with art both h er major and

her primary hobby.

The frat er nity affair also featured t.he h onoring of the most outstandin g activ e. Carl "Swede" Iw ertz was given the award.

The organiz atio n of the dance was handl ed by Chester Susznaski, assist ed by R obert L. Venable.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Dionne attended as patrons.

AS

Assembly List Ann_ounced: Seniors Tues.

The Class of '53 will present the annua l senior assembly next Tuesday morning at 11:00 in the student union b all room .

Vira Beth Robson, VP or the class and cha irman of the assembly, states that a cast of over 30 members of the class will take part in the production.

Jerry Sher rath and Andy H<!YSare writing the scr ipt for the assembly.

Such graduating Aggies as Russ McGraw, Monte Merrill, Ila Schoonover, Alice Welti, Darrel Tucker, Deon Hubbard, Gary Ri cha rdson, Dave Faucett, and others will take parts in the show .

Ricks college at Rexburg , Idaho, w ill pre sent an exchange assembly in the student union b allroom next Thursday to conclude the assembly pro gra m Ior the year.

Th e 1,270 members of Utah Sla te's ROTC bri gade or cadets will take part in the ann ual and sp ectacular review and presentation of awards program on th e quadrangle at 11:00 this morning.

The 1·eview is liste d as a part of the Armed Forces week and will climax the drill program of the year for the college's 65 year old milHary unit.

Cadet members or the Air Force, Quartermaster, Artillery, Ordinance, and Sponsor Corps will be inspected and reviewed during the program.

Twenty-nine awards will be presented to cadets and sponsors, the foremost being the Utah State college ROTC medal to senior cadet colonel, and brigade com.mander, Don L . Tuft.

Col. Thomas M. Brinckley, chief o( the Idaho Military Distrct, wiH be the chief inspecting officer for the army, and the se ni or officer of the • reviewing par ty. Among those in the r eviewin g party will be Col. William C. M cFa dde n , a former PMS&T of the coH~ge's unit, at present the chi ef of the Utah Military District ; D. E. G. P eterso n : acti ng president of the coll ege; Col. Karl C. Frank, coordinator o( the col• lege's ROTC progr am; Major Gaston M. Hensley, representing Col. Robert J . Hill: PAS&T, and Dr. Joel Ricks of the college faculty.

The presentation of awards will follow the trooping of the line by the inspection party and the pa ss in review of the entire brigade will conclude the drill per(ormance.

The actual inspection of the facilities, adm inistration, and curriculum of the A.rmy .,.... unit s will be made today and tomorrow with the Air Force unit inspection scheduled for tomorrow and Monday.

A\vards to Army and Air Force ROTC cadets to be presented at th e review include : Don Tuft, Ruben Winternse, James Slack, Dix Cloward, Stanley Schank, Pleasie Moore, Lawrence Jones. J erald Chr istiansen, Griffin Kimball, Alice Welti, Bonni e Reese, Jean Bowen, Darwin Goodie, Ronald Batty, Duane Ri chardson, R ay Pur ser, E lm er Ilo gloch , Halbert Davis, Darrell

Kennington's

will

provide

the

cover.

Sponsor Party Set For Tuesday The annual Sponsor Banquet will tak e place next Tuesday, May 19, at 6 :45 at the Bluebird, ac cord ing to LaDawn Thain, chairman.

Those participating in the program are all members o( the corp. Palma Lundahl will be ma .. ster or ceremonies; there will be a song by Jaleen AUcn; Gale Smith. piano solo; Marilyn Crawford , dance; Nancy Stallings , violin solo; and a vocal duct by Ar-lenc 'Meyer and Vera Stephens.

Honored guests for the eve n• fn g w ill be Colone l and Mrs. Hill, Colon el and Mrs. Frank, and Major and Mrs. Iloward.

Deem, William Morti mer. Therman Gardner, Alma Clement., Philip Monson, Ben Yokomizo, Parkin Hay es, Clifford Fawcett and Alan Shaw.

Jam es L. Barker, :former pr es ident of th e French Mission, wiJJ be the featured speaker at Sacram ent Services in th e L.D.S. Insti tute Sunday, May 17, at 7:30 p.m. All students are invited to attend.

ME

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een Gibbons, and a featw·e article

by Grace Hendricks blended carefully with local humor is the bill of fare for the coming issue.

An abstract drawing of the Union Building penned by Miley Fergis from a sketch of Larry

when finals

Of

at

The New Studen t Union Build .. ing will be the central t1teme of th e spring issue of SCRIBBLE magazine when it reaches cam p. us distribution on May 20.

Utah State's literary magazine, SCRIBBLE will feature articles by outstanding student writers.

A cle,•er satire by Ruth Green, a stylized descriptive piece by Eil~

Institute Speaker

USUAL

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Beazer Wins Engineering Scholarship

THE STUDENT LIFE, MAY 14, 1953

Pertinent Quotes (Continued from Page 2l structor, omcer or emplovee or the college shall be removable the pleasure of the board."

Jay Beazer o( Layton, a junior student at Utah State Agricultural college, has been awarded a $700 cash scholarship by the -\m crican Society of Tool Engin-

eers.

Mr. Bcazcr's Is one of 10 national awards made Y<'arly by ' he society, according to Prof.

Frec.lcrick Prcator. hcnd of the 1ool engineering department at USAC. David I<. Darley or Wellsville 11s0 a junior at USAC, was nam"d an award alternate. Both Mr. 3eazer and Mr. Darley are ma·oring in tool engineering. (USAC ·s the only school in the United itates ortcring a full four-year ·urriculum and degree in thi s ield.)

Faculty Slates Canyon Spree

at

From By-Laws and Regulations, Board or Trust ees, Chapter VI: Duties of the President: Sqction l. "The President sha ll be the ch ief executive officer of th e college. He sha ll exercise such supervisio n as will promote the efficiency of eve ry department; he shall have control and general oversight of the grounds, buildings, and other property of the College; he shall be responsible for carrying out of such policies as the Board of Trustees may establish regarding the administration of the College; and all measures adopted oy the Faculty or councils of the College ... " .

"He sha ll be the usual official medium of communication between the College Faculty and counc iJs and the Board of Trustees; and between the st ud ents and the Board of Trustees.

The Pre~ident sha ll attend the meetings of th e Board and parti cipate in its delib·

erations.

He shall prepare an budgets for the presentatioo. to tae Boa.rd of Trnstes. He shall recommend to the Board suitable person1 for positions in the College, under the conditions hereinafter prescribed, and in case of emergency be may make a temporary appointment so that the work of the College shall not be interrupted.

Jle shall make such recommendatipns to the Board and to the College faculty and councils as he may deem desirable for ihe proper cond uct and developm ent of the work of the college."

Chapter VII: Section 1. "All appointments up on the College Staff are to be made by the Board of Trustees, upon the nomination oJ the President of the Colle ge ... ". Section 2. "N o faculty appointee shall be removed, or released except by acti on of the Board of Trustee s and in accordance with provi sions of the Faculty Code."

Chapter X, Section 1: ''All students and student organizations ol the College are J.·equired to comply with the rules and regulations made •by th e Faculty, Dean's Council, and the Board o{ Trustees!'

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Annual spring canyon party of Jtah State Agricultura l College ,.aculty Assn. will be held Friday 1£ternoon and evening, May 15 at ower Guinevah picnic area in ,oga n canyo n.

David Sharp Jr .. state 4-H cl ub eade r in the college extension en>ice. will be chef. Assisting im with the barbequc wiU be acuity members Una Vern milion, Arthur Holmgren Robert ierber, Ben Van Shaar, and ·terling Taylor.

Volleyball, horseshoe pitching nd other recreation ha s bee n •lanncd.

All faculty members ind partriers are invited.

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fil HOT

APR

119 North Maie

Naming Contest Stalemates Th e Union building fount ai n oom is st ill unnamed today as he buildin g committ ee announc·d that no winner was declared n the "Na ming Contest" as bad >een hop ed.

The building committee opened he contest ,vith the hope that a tu dent or faculty member cou ld , hrou gh the competition, sugges t m appropriate title for the founain of th e Un ion.

Some 40 su ggesti on s were turn•d in , but none adopted. An orfi' ial rwm e will be a nnoun ce d ater in the year, the committee ,;lated .

~

~~

,, tuU

a.

...banish

aooKFATIGUE'

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THE STUDENT UFE.MAT 14, 195

DITORIAL-----~

We're AllInTheSame Boat; Dissension We akens UsAll

Events Of Madsen Dismissa'. f;d . oolt . Tiu, followlnC" mln11tc,a of "'" Uoard •f Tr11~ltn ,..,.., rdt•.,..d by • boa rd c,omm\llc,e ron•

fed•)"

•i-lln,:- of Arlhor \\ooltf' )', (;ror11:t D .

J' ••~lon. and <,tenn (; . :,,;1,-1.... ,. .. 11h the ••lho r lly ol all the m .. mbers o r ,~e u... ,d .

STLDEST l. lt 'E p r int• thrm fo r ya11r Information and furlhrr undtr •

•••ndln,:.

11de ready of Trust«'S

Trustee

ID mccl It !hat

.. 1,h lhl• Board la )Q1,1r dulrt

Bullen

mo,oo

that

tht

Boo.rd hear Dr. Smith. and lht motion "as •('('ontkd by Tru~ttta Pctn•

son and enrrlcd

unnnlmou~ly.

Or. Smith then aJ)Jlt'nrcd before the board.

Art<'r Dr. Smith hnd rNlrt'd C'h:ilr• man I~iu•.on rel)Orled t o the Bollrd that :.e had a vbll with Prttldtnl Mad&en after the S,,.turday mt't'lln,::

\~t~~~~ ~r~ 1tin\ ~!~~t1~rJ ~r: 1

1

lkrnt£On. Secretary to the ColltJIC, he hnd r~ommcndcd his tll•• ml"31.

Due to 11,e lac that this mectinK or the board "'111 an e~~\I• lh·e mcellng snd conf1dt'ntlal, Chair. n1an Jsaacwn did not rttl lt .. 1se or appropriate t o Info rm Prtsldt'nt 0 ~~:1~~- {10~:,c~~r~~~:;;in srr:!~ that

dt'nt Madsen was .«ttlcd In somr ne,w poSltlon to hls choos1ni;. and he plead "Ith the Board to not take draslle actlon that would cmbarrau the president.

Chairman Isaacson stated thnt he had u111ted "!th the Co-crnor about the prurnt admlnl1tr1111n, head. and the Co,crnor stated In about the tollo"lnfl'. word&: ·•1 don·t care ...-ho f~ouhl~!~c t:s .!°r::~na: !h~ ~b(, ""1-:. tcrl':!itcdlnthccollci;:eandthe1tate and not Jun Interested In the tt-ach• ('r~."

The ("halrman 1tatrd he felt the Go,crnor .. anted th<' board to tttl free 1., making their owr. M"ll'<'llon The Chairman lnlonned the hot.rd of a telN:ram that hr had Just r~ «IHd from Logan. a n1- rel\d the ro110,,.,lng tcl<'gton1e LOgan, Utoh, Aprll 13. 1953 219 11m.

•·ThO!'PC B Isaaeson Chairman, Board ol Trustee..

Ut.ah State College 47 J::ut South Tcmplt'. Salt Lake Clly, Lta h .

"We are lnforrt'led that Prttldent Mact•cn hlll notlfl«I Mr Berntson that he has recommended h is dl1m1 .. sal a1 1-~>.,:,,-uthe St'crctnrY or thP col•

~e::w :r

a~j

i~1i~~~1 ;~

l~e ~:!';;p Ice or Mr Bernuon "'ho hat dc,·oted hlm~lf "holchcartedly 10 the Inter-

consdcr the scle<:tlon or some quallllCdperJOnl\SPrttldcntlnplll.Ce GI 1he 1>r Hent lncumbl!nt.·• nesptttfully llerschrl Dullen.

Jr , Nlel~n.

Woolle Cnrdncr, N V. Sanders.

Jiron)':. Cm!• n Hunter. (; M f'l1<tcr Memlx-r1 of The chairman further state

wrll

r,;vy way III wlll be attested by all J_.ogan bus\ncu leaders. and o••f:T all thc•e}eor1. there has been nothlngbutlllghpral sco fh!scon(lu et of hts omce. o,·cr 1h11 long 1Krl0d or hlll llCrd~.

1iatc audlotrs h1>·e prallCd hlm for lhc deanlln«s and the cfflclcney ot the rnanagemtnl of the !irmn('f'S ol th(' collci::;e. Durln,: this period the collc11:e has grown from II sm;1II ln1tltu1lon to one of the mnJor land grnnt coll,..gcs In Am('rlf'll.

1'hls 1>hennmenal wowth both In numbt>n llnd In cducallnnnl M.:andnrds has p\llc<'d the rol!t-r;:e In Ju 1,r.scnt cn,Lablc p<.>sltlon 111 • J(adt•r In a<·hl,..,cm('nt In Am<'rJc:in

office

that 1hc hi:' est praise has 1 :m~1n~~i~lrd ars : l~;i n~~1~•n:r" =~a.ill~ tor.s nnd other 1:ovcrnment olfklal1 To dl1n,111 ll<l fnllhful and efllelent a oubllc ,.,nanl after 1uch a Ion,: J>Crlo<I or dlllllnl:'\lllh('d ser>kc ... ould ,·l~ll not only UJ>Qn Mr. Bernt.son but al•o upon the college 1 11>06 1 serious Injury 1 m~·~ea!c1~:C~~~r:~W!.'~t t!~1~1~:,"tg; atl"h<:>knO"-'OfMr. ~rntson'1 rlne rc«ird •• a maJor contrlbu\or 1G c oll lopmtnt."

N ow that the dominant ~roblPms of l'lah StatC' arf'> point~ Ing towards an acceptable solution, another situation comf'>S to mind. It Is a pr oblem In Its own ri~ht. A student problem.

One which would, i! reconciled, add to t he quick recov(•ry of the college.

The 11rob lem i-. thi!.: AmonJ:; ,t11dtnt ,:r1111p<1 on t'am1111oi th e re -.eem'i to be a i;::reat d~al o f ,trite and ill \\ill.

Loo-.e.ly dh ·i,ll ng Che f~ li o11i. in~ thrtt on'!rl a1111lngi::;ro 11p<1 we ca n set 1111 a rbitra ry bo un d:lrif'<i b(,twee n t he i nd4'JJCII• cl en LM. religiou"i inte re-.t-., a nd t hf' r.r~('k..<i.

Thi s strife does not affect all those included In thec;e. groups. Il concerns the extremes pt 1marily, and the means, by association.

Quarreling and wrangling over rellgifms or social prir,rlples only serves to unsanc1ify and Jo""er very admlrnllle idea ls. Such quibbling Is unnecessary.

When competition between the fac1lons becomes morr a d rive for power than for the hcttcrmPnl of the institution; when groups desire power in ordrr to take advantage (){ their competi1ors once in ofrlce. \\(! dPfinhely have a prol'il<'m.

It bccom~ an unfortunate situation, which results In disunity and constant schisms.

GOALS onscu n t-.:o Undoubtedly these aren't the con'iC'ious motive s of any group. The bitter comprti1ivc- t<,uch and go struggle rnr important student posts sometimes (ll)<,tures the true icle.,ls and goals.

Wholesome competition is clesirahle There is no n('(>(l 10 weaken groups in order to bring ahout much nc>eded unt1y.

Yet a new IYP<' of rcspe<:t must be cultured tor one anot~Pr. It Is not our purpose to gh·c ad\Crse criticism for the so le sake of criticising. Rather, we would like all clcmf'nls concerned to consider the situation, and if they find any part of it true, attempt to formulat<' a ~lutlon.

T hi,; is our ..u_gge<.l ion. E :t<'h i::;r1'11111. nhi <'h can idr•,lify th emselves I\.., 11 part of one or more or lhr<.e thr f'" racti ons sh ould do a littl e it1tro"Jleclhe -.elf-1,;ludy a,; lo the pu r 1io-.e or t heir roundin~.

The sc hool is the whole ol which we arc all a part h i"I the schoo l which becomes the common denominator.

I t is the schtJOl which must set policies that will be comm!:'nsurate with the pleasurt' bf AL L the stUd('nts. This can be ach\('\('d only Ir we shy away frc>m religious controversy in an. unappropriate segment of life, student go\·emment. The pohe1P"' we must formulate and support are those which engulf U"I all not the nf'gative ones that 1liseriminate against any sin,gle faction and by their exL,i;;tence cause disuni ty and discomfort.

It is .!-htt r mi'-<'Oftffl)lion lo th ink th e problem •;:h•m'i from a split l)f'hH!en "ha,e'I"' and "l11uc-nob," mornl <i :i.ru1 immoral'!. The- '<.'hi,m ~, oh f''i from j,•alou,.ie<i, pr('judi• •rs anti mi .,und e r,t a nding. Uni ty ca n onl) ri -..e fr om a re,er.,; 11 of lhf'..e <;,fl.Ill(!fr('lini;: ... \Ve may be ~parated into group<::. but we are also un!tnd in a school. lf ewr a oolle)'.!Cnc('(jed thr push of level-hea1lrd c::tudc-nts banded togethf'r by a unity or purpose. now is the time. The unity acquire>d by !hf'> universal support ·1 ( the things that we now ha\·e and expect to have in 1 he near future will be Utah State's g1f'al<'S:_::"set.

S. H. d one to lhfhu alre"-dY ta,or nor do would uther ror him 10 mor~ .a than

prc~M1·nt mnrt- lh:tn bttn done.

1 <to not I ""-n' hlm flrt'<t J tht' bnntd surrcr than be rmbarras.st"d enn he ha~ alread)' been

cm~,r~';'1:c'1~rt'$Ull\ ,tated, ''You mean )'OU .. ould rather thll ,.h(,Je board 1houlrt sullfr than for one O\lln to ,urrer• I do not lttl that way I rttl thlll "'e h:ne been •Ilene

l~f h~~.~u~n

Ts~~rl~.,,~~utue';1i;-; mem bt' r ot this i,o..rd "'Ill not onl, h....-c !he i,o..rd and the IChOOI but our ow n prh.,.te bu11ne55tt ,,. .. -_ell."

Chairman baaCM>n an~wercd, · YM J would rather 1hr i,o..rd 1uffl'T and I w·oul d r11hrr suUrr thAn lo ~thf'l)r tsldentfur\h,:,rhumlllated A,i:ntn I JlrHS lo )'OU that I dO nnt Wini any 1tl,:ma on thtl mnn bt'a,,ust or u • Surrly we can mo,·e forward In !his r,M!Uon ,..-tlhnut

;~;~:t~(?i~:~l;~~n;,J: In 1hr l)HI lntcrttt

:~

l,~ ol 1111.-on,'

tl

i:~i~~~~ar~:c;.+J}~

1

ed('halrlYIAn tuac.son 1t,i!Nl " I u•umt' thr bOard ,..111 ,:he 1ht~ • 0 "'!mlttN' time to try lo sf'C<,mJ•II a

"':,.ji~ ••:::'~rtr~n u'::!~1~ ~usly

ur.-.-d lhAl lh<'}' .. ·ould J:IH• the commllltt 11totll~t t~plnns A -Hon

...-u

made

by

Tr~!~!

th e d, r~51,m Uu· n 1 would d<•',r t 1hr

1'()51tion

Thl•

open

rnoll<:>n

;:.~~t~, ,galnst

rhll tt-lrr;:ram WIii d l9e\llSC'd Ill IIClme length. but It was dttldrd by lllf' board to hold It In al><'}ance

'

.....

aecond ....l

h,.-

:~cl~.. •~o~lont:~i,;nhJ r~~r~("'~ 1hr mo~ mollon carr•<'d

All mrmb<'rs ptt'$tnt t-,.-rpt ('hntlu II llun1cr. "'ho ,,u r,, due to

Illness=·-----

~~:~

•~th;!u,'!~U i;d u~trri:a~t;::, 11rM1ldcnt WU •el~>et('d Tru•IN' l' Cl<'rMln mo,t-d lhU the Jl():lltlon of president ot the USAC. be made OJ)('n.

Chairman l.saacllOn 1t:itt'<l 'Oot-s 1h11 mean 1h11t ~-ou " J "l to 'fJrr' thepr.-,ldent!'' ·rru1tN' l'l'ler-cn •ns"ert'd• •·No. If th ere 11 •nl· other "-RY ·y.c could ask him 10 r .. ~1gn."

Cl'lalrn111n Jsa2C10n thcn 1u1:,:«trd that J)('rh.l1>S a NmunlttN.' could bc ni>pOlnted to u,]J;. "'llh U,r ptcsldcnt ;,nd ,......,mm,nd to him lhllt hr cvn• sld<"r other orr,-n 1ha1 may come In him and stated that he m.~y• rc~t,:n hlm,..it U that •H·re don<". but he hoJ)('d we would not llrr '"" pr,-.ldt'Ol Tn,.,I'(' Pttcnicn then ,,,...,1 '"\\'h"t H ht' shouldn't rNh:n.

WU/

""l'

11 11 l!~fr~g f!:!a:~•~~~1!:7r:.i;_"~~-"•

11 "Ill then 1.,k,• nnntht"r mr.-ilnJ;: l'<'nlOnllllJ'. I don·t .. -ant anY hnrm

Union building

r,, r '< d

6 -

THE STUDENT LIFE, MAY 14, 1953

Re:ount In 'MuralPoints Gives · Trophy To PiKaps ,_ Champs the traveling

Clu U Foresters , Kerr Hall

In the other two leagues, Kett Hall copped their first championship in the club league as the Foresters continued their dominance of the department circuit.

that

the SAE's

knocked

Femurals

off

the Pi Kaps, 14-2, in a game e1Toneously billed "important."

Incumbent officers for the Women's Athletic Association were nominated last Monday by foe outgoing officers, with elections scheduled for the near future.

Candidates are Nena Rae Hawkes and Bernie Tomlinson, president; Nedra Nielsen and Virginia Thompson, vice president; and Yvonne Rippon and Diane Nordman, secretary.

The Jntl'amural manager and her assistant well be appointed by the executive council.

The WAA Awards Banquet will be held on May 25, 6:00 at the Bluebird at which time the old and new officers will be honored. Anyone who wishes lo attend the banquet should contacl Palma Lun• dahl immediately.

Miscount of total points led fans to believe that an SAE win over the Pi Kaps and a sortball championship would be sufficient to give th e Sig Alphs U1cir fourth sfraight intramural gonfalon.

2-Point Difference

It wasn't enough even if SAE trips Lambda Delta Sigma today at 4 p.m. in the championship softball game. Best the SAE's could

do would

be to finish

the

•mural race with 1,141 points. two shy o( Pi Kappa Alpha's wl.nning 1,143.

Actually, it was Pi Kap·s 13-1 triumph over Sigma Phl EpsHon Wednesday that "iced" the 'mural jewels for the champs .

An error in addition or the points sco1.: 1 in winter ci,rnivnl back in Fe \ 1ary resulted in a four-J / .t deiicit for the Pi Kaps that had the picture in a victory for SAE by two points, but a check of the figures revealed othel'wise.

Softball

If ball their sport

11

for the sport

was adopted.

Pi Kappa Alpha snatched the intramural trophy away from Sigma Alpha Epsilon in a whirlwind softball finish, despite the fact

trophy

Douglas Andersen Fills Dad's Shoes, And How! Belatedly 'we learned what gave the "winged feet." to Doug• las Anderson, Utah State fresh• man, who won the half mile against BYU Saturday. He wore the spikes which hls father, St1irling, "Punny," Andersen, wore when he was a sprint star at USAC. "Punny" atended the college from 1920-28 and starred in the 100, 220, and quarter.

He also played a fine game of foot• ball despite the moniker he carried. Although Saturday was a cold windy day with snow flurries, Doug won in a good time, 2:02 minutes.

1'he Western Division meet at Provo Saturday is next test for Douglas Andersen and the Utah State thinclads.

AggieGolfersSaveTheDoy; WesternDivision MeetsSot. Previously winless, Coach Cec Baker's golfers kept Utah State from going completely blanked in the victory column against University of Utah spring teams.

Farmers baseballers dropped a twin bill to the newly crowned champions, 14-4 and 5-1; the netters lost 8-1 but linksters deprived the visiting Utes from a grand sweep, winning 10-8.

Coach Ev Faunce's nine close a hard-luck season Friday at Provo against the medicore Brigham Young University Cougars.

The tennis team will oppose the Cougars, Friday, and then Saturday racqueteers, divoters and thinclads swing into western cliv.islon action.

Against the Utah diamond team, the Fa:rmers were simply out-classed at the plate and outfield. The Utes won the opener

T1'>phy

Scoreboard BASEBALL utah

14-5 utah State 4-1.

Friday's Schedule

Utah Slate at BYU (2).

TENNIS Utah 8, Utah State 1.

Friday's Schedule Utah State at BYU. Saturday Western Division golf, tennis and track meets at Provo.

SAVE OVER 30%

Water baseball Is in full swing this week. Tonight Kappa Delta will play Lambda Delta Sigma at 5:00. Next week's games include Kappa Delta vs. SJgma Kappa on Monday, Rockets vs.

the Sig Alpbs cop the softUlt this afternoon, it will be third championship o( that in a row, the second si_nc _•__

hands down, 14-4 and in the nightcap, excessive errors cost lelty John Dawson a 5-hit triumph.

Jerry Dahlberg and Fred Golding sparked the Aggie linksters with scores or 76 and 78, respectively. Dick Parmley, Utah, fired the day's best round with a 74.

Utah State's doubles team COPped the only tennis match.

Skippers on Tuesday , and Alpha Chi vs. CW Omega on Wednc-sday. Spectators are welcome to w_a_tc_h_th_e_:g_am_•_•· ____ _

Reg. 3.98

PILGRIM SHIRTS

Newt

SPALDING

with Formease Collar Plain or

GOLF ·BALLS ARE

French Cuffs

IFETIME WHITE

Althogh dresss shirts look more

NOW ONLY!

or less alike when neatly folded ,

R'Fc:rc:Ts SCUFFING, BRUISING, STAINS SPALDING does it again! Adda a 1pectacular new permanent

whileneH to the game'• ,r,at~ Ht aolfballa.

New Lin:TIME Wlffl'E, excluaiv• with Spalding, ia the brighteat, wlwkst white ••• the tou•h••t,

they don't fit alike -

Spalding LIFETIME WHJTE naiata acuffing, bruise,, stain• ..•

won't yellow or chip •.• keepa: its aparkl.ina sheen for life..

SPALDING

Thve ', a Spaldln1 .,oil ball for every tame o#d pock•~ book. 8" your tJOlf profu,, NOnol ~. dftll«r.

fit as

2,~?

smoothly as those designed in Sears'

ow11 laboratories.

men appreciate of the ~s.

If·

know any that

don't highed gk>ss white of AD¥ ball you ever play•d.

Proven by "'tortur• teat~,.

and we

.

AA

the fine deta~

FormeaH

collar.

An

a

~~SEARS

261 North Main St. Logan, Utah-Ph. 501

T~

STUDENT UF£, MAY 14, 1953 -

7

Arlene Meyer Picked.------CREEKS------.

Alpha Chi, Theta U Sia:e AsPiKapDream Girl Spring Formals Saturday Arlene Meyer. junior music major and a member of Kappa Delta, was crowned the fourteenth Dream Girl of Pi K A as the highlight to the fraternity's Spring formal last Saturday evening. This year's Junior Prom queen and the past Daugter of Paul, Miss 1\foyer replaces LaRue Farnes.

By BETl'E

MANY HONORS The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Meye 'C' ol Smithfield, she is a member of the college's Sponsor Corps, was elected to a class ofric-er's position twice and was runner-up to the Open House queen last year as well as being a Buzzer Personality for two years.

The Pi Kap formal was held in the student union building Sky Room, with Dick Bccc.her·s orchestra providing the music.

Right: Campus beauty, Arlene Meyer, Kappa Delta, is floating- on clouds since she became Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity last Saturday nlg-ht.

Arlene succeeds LaRue Farnes, who held the title tor '52-'53.

CLUBS---------.

Ag Club Holds Banquet; Pi Sigma Alpha Meets Fri. ------ORAGMIZATIOMS Last Friday 100 Delta Phis and dates attended a banquet party at the Peace Officer's lodge in Logan Canyon.

In addition to the banquet, games, movies and dancing composed the evening's activities. Monday night, Delta Phi held an exchange with Chi Omega Sorority. The featured speaker was Mr. H. C. Carlton, a Logan Temple official. Following the speaker there was dancing in the Institute Ballroom.

ALPHA ZETA BANQUET Dr. Louis L. Madsen will be the honored speaker at the annual Alpha Zeta banquet slated this evening at Hillcrest Inn. Dr. Madsen, a national officer of the honorary agriculture fraternity, will o!(icially weli:ome into AZ 29 new iniliates who were accepted into the fraternity on April 23.

The following new actives will be featured at the banquet: Bert Miner, Lloyd Patterson, Grant Steed, Clyde Kidman, Leon Orme, Lynn Bennett, William Fishbaugh, Ralph Clark, Marr Fawcett, Freeman Johnson, John Vanderford, Wynn Hansne, Cecil LeFevre, Lynn Meacham.

Lynn Kimball, Ronald Wardleigh, Robert Waldron, Val Ray Roberts, John Shawcrort, Cleve Winkel, Don Edwards, Dwight Warburton, Boward Nebeker, Paul Tingey, Lloyn Warner, Lamont Lamb, Donald Carrol, Benjamine Leatham, and Claude Gibbons .

Pl SIGMA ALPHA INITIATES Tuesday, May 19, Pi Sigma Alpha's banquet wil begin at 7:00 in the college Cafeteria with Rex Robinsop speaking on FEPC Legislation. Officers will be elected at the !inal and new members will be initiated.

Past o(ficers are Bonnie Reese, President; George Mitton, veep; and Char• les Haight, secretary.

Members tan make reservations with Mrs. Webb, secretary of commet·ce.

ALPHA TAU ALPHA NEWS More than 500 FF A boys par• liclpated in Agricultural judging

contest during Agathon for the awards and the privilege of representing' the state at the National convention in Kansas City, Mo. ,and Waterloo, Iowa, this , summe r.

AGRONOMY INFO Glen Baird, extension agronomist, will be the speaker at the last agronomy club meeting of the school year in the men's lounge, Thursday, May 21 at 8:00 p.m. This is the first meeting the new officers will administer. Max Phillips was elected president; Ralph Clark, vice president and Davrd Glover is secretary.

A.S.C.E.

HONORS

The Utah State chapter of the Rocky Mountain A.S.C.E. won first place in the .annual conrerence at Denver. Colorado. Arv el Israelson , a junior civil engint•cr• ing student, won the honor with his talk, "Chemical Removal of Ice and Snow from IHghways."

Utah State will be host to the schools next year .

----------

---

Sponsoree at 7 :30 Tonight; Coeds Charter Malibu Utah State's ROTC Sponsor Corps bas scheduled an infol'mal date affair this evening at Malibu Lodge. according to Norma Hector, adjutant in charge of ar• rangements. Aiding in the annual Sponsor Spree is Gayle Smith, Anna Mae fill, Diana Walker, Nancy Stallings, and Bette Rc!se.

A program

of eaUng , dancing, and games is mapped-out.

Special guests will be drill mastel's Wally Budge, Ted Kowallis, Darwin Goodie and Jack Squires who have directed the girls in saber and rifle drills. Major Howard, faculty advisor, will act as patron.

This is one of many play activities that has gpne band in hand with school servi ce.

PINNED

Richru·d Squires, Pi Kappa to Mary Rhodes, Chi Om e-

Alpha ga.

Sid Jones, Pi Kappa Alpha lo Marlene Stuart, Alpha Chi Ome•

ga.

Judy Deline, AXO to Bernie Plant, PKA. DeAnne Wilson, AXO to Jack Parson, SX. ENGAGED

Bry Nelson, Pi Kappa Alpha lo Ann Patrick, Chi Omega.

REESE

Omeca's sundry social schedule will be climaxed Saturday evening in the Union Building Skyroom according to chairman Charlene Lllljenquist.

A "Cocktail For Two" theme will be initiated to the melodies of Dick Beecher's capacious combo.

Preceeding the ball is a banquet at the Bluebird where the little sisters will toast the graduating s e n i o r s.

The "Outstanding Pledge" will be announced at the banquet also. A party honoring Mrs. Johnson, house mother is plann~d tonight at 6: 00.

Alpha

Chi

THETA UPSiiON'S Spring formal features heralding their Ideal Man. The outgoing favorite, Fred Golding will resign his throne to Theta U's newly elected Paragon who will be recognized at the Country Club, the scene or the social. The girls had an exchange with the SPE's Monday at the fraternity house where delicacies and dancing were enjoyed.

That crazy SIGMA NU Chanticleer! Themed to "Ocean Inter• Jude," the White Star Formal will kick of£ the twenty-four hours of !estivities May 22. ave Faucett (Hod extcaordinary) is chairman of the annual fracas. Jan Eggen, present Sigma Nu girl, will abdicate to one of these candidates : Jeanne Bowen AXO, Iris Godfrey KO, Janet Bates SK, Treva Harper XO, Carol Felix KD, Carol Fulkerson _AXO, Joan Lee Wilson XO and Lois Ray AXO. SIGMA KAPPAS are "cleaning house." Don't get alarmed, readers, McCarthy ha sn't invaded, they are having the annual spic and span day Saturday. Two new pledges Mardie Mallory and Frances Maher, were recently welcomed to the Cold. A crashing canyon exchange was held with Sigma Pi~ last Monday.

PI KAPPA ALPHA'S blossom time toe-tapping was Saturday in the Union Skyroom preceded by a banquet in the campus careteria. Dick Beecher's down-beat boys !urnished the music, according to Ross Allen and Bob Mortimer, chairmen of the formal.

Joe Nelson edited the "Garnet and Gold," Spring Formal publication, which was presented at the dance.

SIGMA CHI'S officers for the ensuing year are Steve Hayward, consul, Pres Thomas, pro-consul; and Dick Lewis, Annotator.

The White.Cross alumni banquet and party at Hotel Eccles was termed a success by Clair Peterson, alumni chairman in charge.

Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu are

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collabor ating to function more more <'fficiently at a D011ur:u.a party Friday.

Replacing A. Hays as F,min .<tnt Archon or SIGMA ALPHA El 'SJ. LON is Bill Creer. Other t!Ji:~u include Jack McLea, EDA; Dick" Smith, Recorder; Perry Bully.

Warden ; Dave Saunders, Herald; Jack Taylor, Chronicler and Jerry Welker, correspondent.

New Phl Alpha pledges are Jay Del Lee , Darrell Firth and Glen Peterson.

Rumo,· has It that the CHI Oi\J:EGAS are going out with mat·ried men. Yes, this Friday night is the Fathers and- Daughters Banquet at the Bluebird, stales Nancy Norton, chairman.

Trying to remain impartial seems to be the shibboleth of the Cal'dinal and Straw sisters.

The mothers will be holding a buffet supper at the chapter house Friday evening the same time as the Dad and Daughter party.

KAPPA DELTA SORORITY boasts ten 1·ccently initiated actives. They are: Pauline Tate, Carolyn Thorpe, Nancy Stallings, Janet Walters, Vernice Hillyard, Connie Smith, Lois Holman, Nor • ma Hector, Ann Woodward, and Ruth Andrews. Gus Rich's resort area will be the scene of a wellearned KD•SN get-together.

Being women or their word, the girls will treat the kiddies frorn the Castle on the corner in recognition of a super ior assembly.

This is the pay-off! Dum-dum dum•dum • •• DRAGNET! Swing Sing has been sung for another year and per u sual many vcrsu.s linger, negatively or otherwise, in our metnories.

Some choice slams are worthy or resurrectio n. Sig Alph sons were accredited with: "The Sigma Chis were met one night upon their lighted A. Dean Symons caught them in the act and now he's on his way."

After-CID OMEGA copped the scholarship cup, they lived it up by vocalizing to the tune of ';Grandma's Lye Soap". Jeanne Price, Peg Nielsen and Mary Rhodes were polled as being the outstanding members of the con. gregation.

Emphasizing the apparent satire or the college situation were the SIGMA KAPPAS by warbllng ''Old Utah State it ain't what it used to be, The old AC has lost all its faculty - Gone to BYU. You may be there too, before this mess is through. Who will President Madsen's replacement be-Isaacson or J. B. Lee."

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AGGIES-CHECK

WHA T'S

UP AND COMING Thursday.

May 14:

A.W.S. assembly, ballroom o( Union Bldg .. 11:00; Inspection o( R.O.T.C., 11-12.30; movie, "Look for the Silver Lining, U. B., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.-8 p.m.; L D S chapter meetings, Institute, ~6 p.m.; Ag. Econ Club picnic. Guinavah, 5-6 p.m.; Agronomy \\,-ivcs, Women's Lounge, 7:30-10:30: Alpha Zeta, Men's Loung, 7:30-10.

Friday, l\tay 15: R.O.T.C . inspection; L D S Spring canyon party; Faculty Ass'n. canyon party, Guinavah, 5-9 p.m.; Arnold Air Society exchange dance, Hill Field, 9--12 p.m.; student body dance, ball room of U. B., 9-12.

Saturday, l\fay 16 : Delta Phi Inlerchapter dinner dance, U.B.; Alpha Chi Omega Sprin g formal, Sky Room o( U.B., 9-12; Theta Upsilon Spring fon , .11, Country Club.

Sunday, May 11: Tea for graduating foreign sludents, Dr. Meyers' home, 3-5 p.m. l\londay, May 17: Socials Committee meeting, meeting room of U.B., 12-1; Weslern Week, Sludenl Temple Night, L D S temple, 6-9.

Tusday, May 18: Assembly, Senior class, ballroom of U.B.; Western Week; Assembly Committee. meeting room oi U.B., 12-1; Rodeo Club, 5-6; Spurs, Union Bldg., 5-6; Sponsor Banquet, Bluebird,

t:'~i:l03,

Wednes d ay, !\-fay 19: West~m Week; A.C.E.f. Men's Lounge, 4-5; Canadian Club, Wome.n s Lounge. 5-6; I_. K., ~en's Lounge, 5-6; Awards Banqur,t, Bluebird, 6:45; Beta Pl, Instttule 7-8; Home Ee. Club, Women's Lounge, 7:30-9.

AW S Holds Tea for Grads Twl'nty gracluating Utah State college students from foreign countries will be honored al a special reception Sunday. May 17, at 3 p.m. in Dr. George A. :Meyer's garden.

Sponsored jointly by the Forei gn Students Advisory committee. the Associated Women Student council and the Student Personnel omce, foreign students have the opportunity to meet with friends and faculty members before leaving for their home countries.

To be honored are: Abbas Ghezelbash, A. Razzaghmancsh, Khosro SaghrL Mozar£ar Samiy, Yosif Abdulkaclir, Al OakUy Hassan, lbrahlm Atknalisi , Kamal Alsalih, Husayn Husayni, Mohammed Jaddoa, Ali Jassim, Abdul Kadhim, Aziz Mansour, Wahhab Mounil', Johannes Steinvoort. Mary Stott , Glen Steed.

Prabhnt Doshi, Uttamrao Palil, and l\lansoon Motamedi.

Invitations and refreshments f'or the reception are being arranged for by LaRuc Farnes and Jaleen Allen, junior and sophomore class AWS representatives.

Schank Cops Ag Fellowship A.T.A. member Stanley C. Schank was named winner oC the Danforth Summer Fellowship last week.

Stan will rep1·esent USAC at the St. Louis con,•ention August 2 to 16 where marketing, research, and advertising will be studied with the Ralston Purina Co. From August 17 to 30 he will attend the leadership tl'a iniug camp on Lake Michigan .

All land grant colleges will be represented at the study sessions.

THE STUDENT LIFE, MAY 14, 1953

Senior Week Band Plays USAC Concert to Events Slated Chairmen of the college's tradition senior week activities were announced today by Bonnie Reese, secretary of the class of '53.

The senior assembly next Tuesd ay at 11:00 will officially open activities. It will be followed bv the concert, picnic, dance, can dle-light walk, Baccala u rc;nc, a nd commencement at the close of t he quarter.

Vira Beth Robson, vice-pres ident o[ the class, is Ute c hairman of the assembly.

Anne McDonald will orriciale at the senior concert scheduled for May 28. Monte Merrill is in charge o( the picnic on the following day. wit h Bonnie Reese in charge or the da nce on May 30. May 28 is the date set for lhe candlelight walk with Janice Burton in charge.

Baccalaureate services wlU be he ld May 31, and commencement exercises on June 1. Gal'y Richardson, president of the class, is t he over-all chairman or the senior activities.

"Utah State's Cava l cade," a 35 minute concert by the co ll ege touring concert band, will be presented this Friday at 2:00 in the student u nion ba ll room, Prof.

John Phillip D alby conducting.

T he program is being presented by 1·equest of the Dea n 's Counc il

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Beyer To Play BLAINE RICHARDSON,

At Friday Dance Ralph Beyer's orchestra witl p lay for the studenlbody dance on Friday, May 15, from 9 to 12 midnight.

Heels a nd hose is the unHorm for the evening. Admission is by studcntbody card.

The dance will be held in the ballroom of the Student Union building.

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a lomado destroyed over a million dollars worth of property and killed eight persons.

The group, on an Arnold Air Society flight to Goodfellow AFB at the edge o( the stricken town spent Thursday, Friday and Sat: urday in Texas returning lo Loga n ear ly Su nday morn ing. The tornado str uck 24 hours arter the cadets left the area i n an Air Force C-47.

Arnold Air Men Avert Tra g edy

By Fast Retreat Twenty-four ROTC cadets has resulted the populace Angelo, Tex.,

visiting Aggie Air barely missed what in grim tragedy to in and around San last Sunday when

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PROPRIETOR

W eel< Days aad Sullclays, 6 a. "' · to 11 p. "'Saturday, 6 a. m. to 1 a. 111.

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125 Nortlo Mai■, Log•

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and the pu b lic Js in vit ed at tend .

Th e p r ogra m will be the saRN t hat the Agg ie band b as p r ese nt I ed to 16 high sch ools throu gbou t he state in t he annu al tour thi 1 season. Rec ords will be cut o th e per form ance .